Posts From Kyle Boreing
Streaming, Vinyl growing; CD’s dying (or are they…?)
A recent article in Rolling Stone postulates that vinyl records are on track to outsell compact discs for the first time in over 30 years. They cite as evidence the
Should Music Adopt a “Netflix” Model?
If you heard an album you loved on Spotify or Apple Music, and it was subsequently removed, would you pay to purchase that album on CD or digital download?
Promoting Outside The Bubble
Our artists may be well-known within our circles, but move outside this SG bubble, and they’re not necessarily recognizable for the most part.
Music Biz Monday: Southern Gospel Bootlegs
Exodus 20:15 specifically states that stealing is a no-no. Why, then, are bootlegs such a common occurrence in gospel music?
Universal Music Group: Decades of Masters Lost
Last year, I wrote an article detailing how record companies have a checkered past when it comes to properly archiving their master recordings. Among some of the revelations noted (thanks
CD Review: “Victory Shout” – The Kingsmen
Is “Victory Shout” another victory for The Kingsmen?
Even YOU can have a platinum album (apparently…)
A cautionary tale about sham radio promoters and record labels.
Christian Media: What Are We Doing Wrong?
Is Christian media REALLY that bad?
CD Review: “Grateful” – Chris Golden
With his latest release, Golden continues on his current musical journey, merging meaningful messages with traditional country stylings.
The Future of Gaither Music Group
In February of this year, it was announced that Primary Wave Music had acquired interest in the Gaither Music Group and Gaither Publishing. The move coincided somewhat with another announcement
Southern Gospel Historical Library
I’ve covered in the past how southern gospel music has a vast library of music and film/video footage from decades of artists. I’ve also mentioned how much of this library
Audio Review: Triumphant – “Yes”
With their latest release from StowTown Records, Yes, Triumphant pushes the boundaries of what SG quartet music can be, and does so without abandoning their quartet roots.
